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Apr 9, 2013
04/13
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., canada, australia, and new zealand. >>> japan's top business leader has expressed hope to strengthen ties with mexico through his country's participation in the tpp. japan business federation chairman made the remark when he met the mexican president enrique pena nieto in tokyo. >> translator: mexico is a very important production setter and consumer market for japanese companies. we, japanese businesses, hope to further strengthen the economic relations between japan and mexico through the tpp. >> he noted that mexico has concluded free trade agreements with more than 40 countries and regions and has access to their markets with 1 billion consumers. the mexican president called on japanese businesses to increase investment in his country and strengthen the bilateral strategic partnership. >>> the asian development bank predicts that economic growth in the asia pacific region will pick up in 2013. but the bank also points to some factors that it says could threaten the region's economic stability. the edb forecasts that the economy in asia pacific will expand 6.6% this year. that's u
., canada, australia, and new zealand. >>> japan's top business leader has expressed hope to strengthen ties with mexico through his country's participation in the tpp. japan business federation chairman made the remark when he met the mexican president enrique pena nieto in tokyo. >> translator: mexico is a very important production setter and consumer market for japanese companies. we, japanese businesses, hope to further strengthen the economic relations between japan and...
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Apr 10, 2013
04/13
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KCSMMHZ
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., canada, australia and new zealand. japan's top business leader has hoped to strengthen ties with mexico through his country's participation in the tpp he made the remark when he met mexican president in tokyo. >> translator: mexico is a very important production center and consumer market for japanese companies. we, japanese businesses, hope to further strengthen the economic business of japan and mexico through the tpp. >> mexico has concluded free trade agreements with more than 40 countries and regions and has access to their markets with more than 1 billion consumers. he called on businesses to strengthen business and the business partnership. now let's take a look at the market figures. >>> life is tough for gentleman m japan's stressed out salary men. but maybe things could get a bit easier with some basic ninja skills, or at least that's the thinking of an unlikely internet phenomenon. >> the economy seems to be on the upturn, but for the white collar workers there's no letup. one salary man is drawing on his in
., canada, australia and new zealand. japan's top business leader has hoped to strengthen ties with mexico through his country's participation in the tpp he made the remark when he met mexican president in tokyo. >> translator: mexico is a very important production center and consumer market for japanese companies. we, japanese businesses, hope to further strengthen the economic business of japan and mexico through the tpp. >> mexico has concluded free trade agreements with more...
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Apr 13, 2013
04/13
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KGO
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and the winner is here tonight all the way from melbourne, australia. his album is called "this was tomorrow." seth sentry is here with us. and we have quite a lineup for you next week. tom cruise will be here as will rachel mcadams, jason bateman, rosario dawson, nicole richie. kesha will be with us, author and twitter phenom kelly oxford will be here, and we'll have music from foals, kid rock, paramore, and alice in chains. so join us then. for nine seasons, our first guest has held upon his masculine shoulders two thirds of this network's female demographic. i cover the other third. he plays dr. derek shepherd on "grey's anatomy" which airs thursdays at 9:00 on abc, please welcome patrick dempsey. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: how are you doing? >> i'm good. very good. >> jimmy: i don't know if it's because you're tan or whatever, but you seem to be getting more handsome. >> you, too, man. i was watching you on the monitor. you look great. >> jimmy: oh, thank you. maybe we'll go have something afterwards. hey, i heard you bought a chain of coffee
and the winner is here tonight all the way from melbourne, australia. his album is called "this was tomorrow." seth sentry is here with us. and we have quite a lineup for you next week. tom cruise will be here as will rachel mcadams, jason bateman, rosario dawson, nicole richie. kesha will be with us, author and twitter phenom kelly oxford will be here, and we'll have music from foals, kid rock, paramore, and alice in chains. so join us then. for nine seasons, our first guest has held...
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Apr 1, 2013
04/13
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KNTV
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so we have big investments in australia. we have two local financial gas projects where us and our competitors are investing some $80 billion. and we expect that those projects will come online in -- late 2014 and 2016. and we have deep water developments in the gulf of mexico. several big projects which will add to production in this country. >> let me ask you about the gulf of mexico. i know that after the bp spill, the permitting was very much slow and, you know, not happening. are you getting the access to the product at this point in the gulf of mexico? are things back to normal? >> well, we've been able to get the permits that we need, but we need to allocate a lot more time for it there have been new standards that have been put in place, new regulation, many which we support and work our way through with the regulators. it's been harder for small companies. the bigger issue for us is access to acreage. 85% of our continental shelf around this country is offlimits to development. if we want to grow oil and gas product
so we have big investments in australia. we have two local financial gas projects where us and our competitors are investing some $80 billion. and we expect that those projects will come online in -- late 2014 and 2016. and we have deep water developments in the gulf of mexico. several big projects which will add to production in this country. >> let me ask you about the gulf of mexico. i know that after the bp spill, the permitting was very much slow and, you know, not happening. are you...
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> josey from newcastle, australia. >> we appreciate friends like you, josey. from las vegas. >> not for a while, john. both hardback books are still best sellers. lincoln a year and a half on the list and kennedy six months. we thank everybody for making that possible. and finally the tip of the day. whenever folks die suddenly, like in the boston attack, mortality comes into play. my father died at age 62 from melanoma and on his deathbed he told me his greatest regret was not living up to his potential. i told him that he gave me the opportunity to reach my potential because he worked hard and lived a responsible life. after he passed, i began asking senior citizens about their regrets. two themes emerged. the potential deal, not living up to it, and failing to help people. some seniors told me they deeply regret not helping people when they could have. so the tip of the day is this. respect your god given accounts and go do good things with them and help everybody you can. do that and you will have no regrets >> we would like you to spout off about the fact
. >> josey from newcastle, australia. >> we appreciate friends like you, josey. from las vegas. >> not for a while, john. both hardback books are still best sellers. lincoln a year and a half on the list and kennedy six months. we thank everybody for making that possible. and finally the tip of the day. whenever folks die suddenly, like in the boston attack, mortality comes into play. my father died at age 62 from melanoma and on his deathbed he told me his greatest regret was...
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their own national currencies similar agreements have been made between china and russia and china and australia china's rise has certainly faced criticism and accusations of currency many feel lation from washington d.c. is the u.s. is feeling that is losing its position as the world's leading economy. but china consistently demonstrated its resilience in diplomacy and its independence in the economic decision making so the tropical island of none may be nothing like the mighty slopes of switzerland but the economic agreements made here may send evelyn says across the globe that are just as powerful. and i do stay with us for our continued coverage from this big for. you would delete economic forum for the big players who are shaping tomorrow's global ecology while twenty thirty the stakes are high today on our t.v. . the u.s. secretary of state john kerry is due in israel hoping to kick off again peace talks between television from ramallah and follows renewed. by the death of a former hamas member in israeli custody and. found out we have a high tensions in the middle east of spilled over int
their own national currencies similar agreements have been made between china and russia and china and australia china's rise has certainly faced criticism and accusations of currency many feel lation from washington d.c. is the u.s. is feeling that is losing its position as the world's leading economy. but china consistently demonstrated its resilience in diplomacy and its independence in the economic decision making so the tropical island of none may be nothing like the mighty slopes of...
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done one trial which is david hicks which had been fixed you know by dick cheney and john howard in australia and i was being pressured by people above me that said president. we don't torture so who are you to say that we do and all the evidence we obtained by torture you need to be using it trial and to me that's just fundamentally un-american and i quit while speaking of torture let's talk about the hunger strike i mean the u.n. has labeled force feeding of prisoners a method of torture. how is it that the u.s. can have total disregard for international law in this regard yet we're really good at preaching to others about their behavior but not very good at practicing ourselves so you know we condemn other countries for doing things that that we do so we just ignore the u.n. you know there was a report recently on drone strikes there was one about the waterboarding and torture in the past and now this one about guantanamo and we just tend to ignore it but the u.s. is kind of in a damned if you do damned if you don't position if they let the detainees starve themselves to death then they'll
done one trial which is david hicks which had been fixed you know by dick cheney and john howard in australia and i was being pressured by people above me that said president. we don't torture so who are you to say that we do and all the evidence we obtained by torture you need to be using it trial and to me that's just fundamentally un-american and i quit while speaking of torture let's talk about the hunger strike i mean the u.n. has labeled force feeding of prisoners a method of torture. how...
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Apr 13, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN2
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but three years later i came through australia, may 20, 2002. a remarkable day. allen also got into timor then. it was about midnight. about 100,000 timorees gathered in a sandy plain outside of the cap. you then the u.n. secretary general kofi annan gave a speech, and then the rebel leader of timor who had been imprint, ascended the stage. the founding president of the new country, and he unfurl the flag of the democratic republic of east timor. there was fire -- fireworks display, and this nation of survivors prevailed. and it's a less job to all of us that 11 years after east timor was established as a independent nation, whether we are journalists or business people, professors, doctors, artists, students, whether we are librarians, whether we are employed or unemployed, we have a decision to make every day, every hour of every day. whether we want to represent the sword or the shield. >> host: good afternoon from washington. you're watching book tv on c-span2. this is our in department program. one author, his or her body of work and three hours with your ph
but three years later i came through australia, may 20, 2002. a remarkable day. allen also got into timor then. it was about midnight. about 100,000 timorees gathered in a sandy plain outside of the cap. you then the u.n. secretary general kofi annan gave a speech, and then the rebel leader of timor who had been imprint, ascended the stage. the founding president of the new country, and he unfurl the flag of the democratic republic of east timor. there was fire -- fireworks display, and this...
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Apr 4, 2013
04/13
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CNNW
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we don't know what was happening in australia or new zealand or how it was killed in the u.s. we just know it's here on the shelf, ready to go. >> the new labels are the product of a battle between american farmers and the larger meat industry. before this new rule, meat raised in, say, mexico could be labeled as a product of the usa simply because it was processed here in america. but do consumers really want this much information? >> i think consumers want affordable meat. sometimes they want particular information. they want safe meat. they might care about how the animal was raised, if it was done ethically. some people really care about that. some people do care about the origin of the meat. but it's just not a very large group of people. >> reporter: but the meat industry says the move is unnecessary, expensive, and ultimately costly to consumers. >> it would take more beef out of the system is going to cost consumers more. not only that, it's probably going to cost american workers jobs. because we will lose production facilities in certain parts of the country because
we don't know what was happening in australia or new zealand or how it was killed in the u.s. we just know it's here on the shelf, ready to go. >> the new labels are the product of a battle between american farmers and the larger meat industry. before this new rule, meat raised in, say, mexico could be labeled as a product of the usa simply because it was processed here in america. but do consumers really want this much information? >> i think consumers want affordable meat....
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Apr 6, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN
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no one is living in australia. no one is apparently living in america and how i can prove it to you, 330 million people live here. yeah? so that's overcrowded. can prove to you it's not overcrowded. steve fossett, remember him? a gazillionaire. he takes off in a light aircraft from nevada. missing. how long did they look for him? for six months and gave up. couldn't find him. then the wife because she missed her gazillionaire husband and she had been looking for him for a year. did they find him? no. in america. that's overcrowded and this is a man -- this is a man, a dead body who has a plane wrapped around him. he's waring a plane. that's what he's wearing as a jacket. and they still couldn't find him and he was found. he was found. but don't let anyone tell you that the plan set overcrowded. slus up. that's -- shut up. it's not overcrowded. and as for sustainability, s somebody asked me about sustainability which is the same thing. >> another question. >> shut up to sustainability. another question. another ques
no one is living in australia. no one is apparently living in america and how i can prove it to you, 330 million people live here. yeah? so that's overcrowded. can prove to you it's not overcrowded. steve fossett, remember him? a gazillionaire. he takes off in a light aircraft from nevada. missing. how long did they look for him? for six months and gave up. couldn't find him. then the wife because she missed her gazillionaire husband and she had been looking for him for a year. did they find...
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Apr 11, 2013
04/13
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KDTV
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en australia cuÁl es? >>> en inglÉs, (hablan en inglÉs). >>> aventurero de salir al. >>> de estar en planicies, en esa locura. >>> y el otro es (nombre en inglÉs). >>> quÉ quiere decir? >>> jefe de la diversiÓn. >>> ese me gusta. >>> cÓmo es eso? >>> ahÍ le va. es un pase vip, (nombre en inglÉs) a fiestas exclu sivas, festivales de cine, vida acÁ, aviones privados, coches y casas. y el (nombre en inglÉs) el aventurero, puede saborear la vida salvaje en el campo australiano, los mejores en australia y el mundo. >>> quÉ haces al trabajar asÍ? >>> divertirse. >>> sÍ, y te pagan por eso? >>> no, no, tÍ. >>> el guÍa. >>> el promotor. >>> sÍ, cuando decia del guÍa, estÁ chÉvere, pero a veces ser guÍa no es tan fÁcil hermano, tuve la oportunidad de servir de guÍa, en puerto rico. llegaba un grupo, yo ayudaba. a veces la gente no ayuda. >>> cuÁnto te pagaban? >>> una porquerÍa. >>> sabes cuÁnto te pagan por estos? >>> cuÁnto? >>> cien mil dÓlares al aÑo. >>> quÉ, que, quÉ. >>> por uno
en australia cuÁl es? >>> en inglÉs, (hablan en inglÉs). >>> aventurero de salir al. >>> de estar en planicies, en esa locura. >>> y el otro es (nombre en inglÉs). >>> quÉ quiere decir? >>> jefe de la diversiÓn. >>> ese me gusta. >>> cÓmo es eso? >>> ahÍ le va. es un pase vip, (nombre en inglÉs) a fiestas exclu sivas, festivales de cine, vida acÁ, aviones privados, coches y casas. y el (nombre en inglÉs)...
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in fact it china ally for long times singapore and of course vietnam philippines malaysia indonesia australia india and so when the u.s. is being invited back we have to look at the correlation that's concerned about the robustness on china's part can john you want to jump in can i can tell instantly go ahead please i prescribed since i seem to be i seem to be in the minority here. i think that when one talks about japan and south korea one must remember that those are both occupied countries u.s. forces that is not trivial secondly i think that you have to look with the u.s. foreign policy establishment is saying richard armitage former undersecretary of state and joseph nye were recently and a trip to japan an unofficial mission but blessed by x. secretary of state hillary clinton and before that they wrote an article. i believe it was in foreign affairs i can't recall i think it was in foreign affairs. and what they were trying to do in that article is essentially go japan into confronting china you know absent. in the comments of of the other two guests here is any acknowledgement that th
in fact it china ally for long times singapore and of course vietnam philippines malaysia indonesia australia india and so when the u.s. is being invited back we have to look at the correlation that's concerned about the robustness on china's part can john you want to jump in can i can tell instantly go ahead please i prescribed since i seem to be i seem to be in the minority here. i think that when one talks about japan and south korea one must remember that those are both occupied countries...
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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CNBC
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chevron outside of the gorgon project in western australia. that's a big driver for reservoir description. in production enhancement more of the deep water gulf of mexico. these lower tertiary plays. our technology's playing a critical role in trying to recover oil, more oil and gas somefrom some of these lower tertiary reservoirs. these reservoirs are undersaturated in natural gas and the expansion of natural gas is a big driver of oil to the surface. so we're coming up with a technology where we can inject certain gases, certain cocktails into the reservoir that will drive more oil and gas to the surface. increasing recovery rates from somewhere maybe around 10% or 15% to get them in excess of 20%. then reservoir management -- >> sir, that was staggering. when i read that in the release, i said you mean 80% of it's still down there? >> yes. this is a crude oil that's very unique in nature and very undersaturated in natural gas. so what our guys are doing in our reservoir fluids laboratory is experimenting with this crude oil so we can change
chevron outside of the gorgon project in western australia. that's a big driver for reservoir description. in production enhancement more of the deep water gulf of mexico. these lower tertiary plays. our technology's playing a critical role in trying to recover oil, more oil and gas somefrom some of these lower tertiary reservoirs. these reservoirs are undersaturated in natural gas and the expansion of natural gas is a big driver of oil to the surface. so we're coming up with a technology where...
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Apr 6, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN2
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and john howard on australia and didn't like germany which was just appalling. he liked sharon. they had a good relationship and want to help them achieve this. it is not true they were internet friends. it was a barrier. there was a language barrier. he is the only person i ever met who speaks english better than he understands it. it was really true because actually he had a series of such formulas. talk about gaza or jerusalem, not much beyond that. and very often, particularly convoluted sentences you would lose it. the chief of staff saying in hebrew, he would then walk and explain in hebrew what the president was getting that. sharon, by the way, in these conversations, there was one thing that happened -- don't kill yasser arafat. do not kill him. you have my word, let's shake on it. in the meeting they had in early 2005 after yasser arafat's death, the president was asking about the post arafat palestinians, thank you for not killing us. sharon replied sometimes god helps. we fought after the withdrawal from gaza, june of 2003 the way forward, after the call from gaza th
and john howard on australia and didn't like germany which was just appalling. he liked sharon. they had a good relationship and want to help them achieve this. it is not true they were internet friends. it was a barrier. there was a language barrier. he is the only person i ever met who speaks english better than he understands it. it was really true because actually he had a series of such formulas. talk about gaza or jerusalem, not much beyond that. and very often, particularly convoluted...
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN
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countries like canada or australia or some of the european countries, the systems are more flexible and adaptable to the needs of the economy. californiaon out of did a paper for us where he noted that the only flexible part of the u.s. system is the legal part. that risesnly part and falls depending on the economy. we need to crave that kind of flexibility in the legal system. doris is a new leader on this at the wilson center. they recommended a standing commission on labor markets. to create a real research capacity in the u.s. government to look at the needs of our economy for immigrants. it is shocking how little that has done and the u.s. government. we have something called the international trade commission which employs about 200 economists that can answer the same questions. what will the impact on the economy be? you can answer these kinds of questions. immigrationn the side. i am very encouraged by that. what we need to create, what i hope this bill will be a big first up is an ongoing a system in creating that allows the united states to manage immigration for the economic
countries like canada or australia or some of the european countries, the systems are more flexible and adaptable to the needs of the economy. californiaon out of did a paper for us where he noted that the only flexible part of the u.s. system is the legal part. that risesnly part and falls depending on the economy. we need to crave that kind of flexibility in the legal system. doris is a new leader on this at the wilson center. they recommended a standing commission on labor markets. to create...
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Apr 5, 2013
04/13
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CNBC
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mandy will be returning from australia. there you go, as queen of the dragons on qantas. "closing bell" is next. have a great weekend. >>> hi, everybody. happy friday to you. welcome to the "closing bell." i'm plmaria bartiromo. we're looking at a sea of red today, although it's well off the worst levels of the day. >> i'm bill griffeth. that weak employment report is what led to the big sell-off first thing this morning. as maria said, we're off the lows. and as you know, anything is possible this final hour of trade. i'm not going to say anything, but you never know. we're about a hundred points, a little less than a hundred points off the lows of the day. so let's talk about the economic data, its impact on the markets, in today's "closing bell" exchange with dan greenhouse, cnbc contributor, heather hughes from sun american funds, our own steve liesman, and rick santelli. steve liesman, i'll start with you. a gain of only 88,000. and some people are attributing this to the sequester. how does that work? >> well, most of the commentary i read, bill, that does so, it ta
mandy will be returning from australia. there you go, as queen of the dragons on qantas. "closing bell" is next. have a great weekend. >>> hi, everybody. happy friday to you. welcome to the "closing bell." i'm plmaria bartiromo. we're looking at a sea of red today, although it's well off the worst levels of the day. >> i'm bill griffeth. that weak employment report is what led to the big sell-off first thing this morning. as maria said, we're off the lows. and...
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Apr 14, 2013
04/13
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FOXNEWSW
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and the australian first green jacket winner and now adam scott 0 lives in switzerland, but born in australia. only eight tour victories to his credit first major at 32 years of age a very popular guy on the tour and fans love him and other players love him and patterned his golfing life over tiger woods and modeled his swing and had tiger's old caddy with the win. >> harris: and tiger was struggling this tournament although he came back although it looked like maybe he could make it up, but not so wh you say struggled. he's the best golfer in the world. he had numerous chances and a birdie on 13 and a birdie on 15, but if you take away the penalty stroke that he was assessed because of all that went on a couple of days ago when he hit the flag stick, he got very unlucky. if he makes a birdie on that hold and as unlucky as i've ever seen in golf that's a four stroke difference he's minus 5. the winners today were minus 9 he would have been in the playoff with cabrera and scott, i know a lot of if's and buts, howevers and maybes, but if he wasn't unlucky he would have been in the playoffs. >>
and the australian first green jacket winner and now adam scott 0 lives in switzerland, but born in australia. only eight tour victories to his credit first major at 32 years of age a very popular guy on the tour and fans love him and other players love him and patterned his golfing life over tiger woods and modeled his swing and had tiger's old caddy with the win. >> harris: and tiger was struggling this tournament although he came back although it looked like maybe he could make it up,...
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Apr 15, 2013
04/13
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CURRENT
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he was there representing all of the people of australia. cabrerra was for argentina but it is bigger in australian that argentina. >> that being said, cab rear a was also -- it was funny because when you were watching that what arises is you want to pull through. watching cabrerra and scott, it was like you had both of them to wynn. >> exactly. >> you know, it's a cliche cbs is delighted since they had some spotsmanship issues they were happy these two very admirable and impressive guys were going at it down the stretch. >> yeah. each win would have had significance. >> either one as far as i was concerned. >> it was great, when they approached the green and cabrerra gave a thumbs up for his shot and thumbs up back. cabrerra, out of shape, older, not particularly attractive guy and at a.m. scott who has everything else going for him. >> you mentioned a the somemanship issues. what about this call for tiger woods. should he have been allowed to -- did they make the right decision in allowing him to continue to play? he did knowingly drop his
he was there representing all of the people of australia. cabrerra was for argentina but it is bigger in australian that argentina. >> that being said, cab rear a was also -- it was funny because when you were watching that what arises is you want to pull through. watching cabrerra and scott, it was like you had both of them to wynn. >> exactly. >> you know, it's a cliche cbs is delighted since they had some spotsmanship issues they were happy these two very admirable and...
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Apr 25, 2013
04/13
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CNBC
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but china goes, so goes australia. is it slow down there at all? >> well, australia, joe, is a two speed economy. and the resource sector is the high-speed. everything else is the low speed. the high-speed has gone down to medium speed. the premier of china recently said even though with we dekphod taoeuz and less intensity now in the next five to seven years we will import $10 trillion of commodities. at the end of the day the kphods led economy will be fine. it will create diversified economies which is mandatory in today's global world. so i think they will do just fine. at the end of the day i think china will rebound in the right way and the way we all want to see it. frankly, great opportunity for companies like dow. >> but does adam scott -- does that make up for whatever slowdown you're seeing? i mean, finally. i don't understand that. and you had like five guys trying to finally do it. were you happy? >> well, you know, the old theory if you couldn't do it with great playing you throw as many people out as you can and you'll emerge as a wi
but china goes, so goes australia. is it slow down there at all? >> well, australia, joe, is a two speed economy. and the resource sector is the high-speed. everything else is the low speed. the high-speed has gone down to medium speed. the premier of china recently said even though with we dekphod taoeuz and less intensity now in the next five to seven years we will import $10 trillion of commodities. at the end of the day the kphods led economy will be fine. it will create diversified...
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Apr 12, 2013
04/13
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CNNW
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this one is from australia. you might be able to see a koala bear looking like it is eating this poor woman. at any rate, it is not this one but the one from mexico that has people angry. the doll comes in their words, dressed for a fabulous fiesta in her vibrant pink dress with ruffles and lace. she also comes with a chihuahua. and that has some people calling out the company for being racially insensitive. mattel stands by the doll saying mexico barbie is one of the 100 barbies of the world. it has a country inspired outfit and passport and animal. is the doll offensive or just creative? "outfront" tonight, our contributors. okay. great to have all of you with us. let me start with you, stephanie. i was thinking about this today. i, you know, didn't have barbies growing up. a lot of the dolls are pretty compelling. critics say look at the bright pink ribbons and dress and that chihuahua really offended people. is this offensive or colorful? >> how do i say this in a word, erin? yes. yes, it is. a mexican doll
this one is from australia. you might be able to see a koala bear looking like it is eating this poor woman. at any rate, it is not this one but the one from mexico that has people angry. the doll comes in their words, dressed for a fabulous fiesta in her vibrant pink dress with ruffles and lace. she also comes with a chihuahua. and that has some people calling out the company for being racially insensitive. mattel stands by the doll saying mexico barbie is one of the 100 barbies of the world....
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Apr 7, 2013
04/13
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♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ >>> we're back with the rountable and jim cramer is here. great to have you in washington talking about the numbers. up employment rate at 7.6%. we have the chart as well. much fewer than what we have seen. >> stunning, and a lot had to deal with fearmongering. peggy said fearmongering in chief. the president made everyone feel everything was going to shut down because of the sequester. a lot of the c ere orcs were scared. ben bernanke seemed to understand the hiring is coming back down. >> was is the sequester? >> yes, it was feared it would cause massive layoffs. what was the rhetoric of the white house? lo look, this is really big deed. everyone has to stop and consider how bad it is for the economy. they said, we have to hold back. >> what's happening with th
♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ >>> we're back with the rountable and jim cramer is here. great to have you in washington talking about the numbers. up employment rate at 7.6%. we have the...
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Apr 28, 2013
04/13
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MSNBCW
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july 2007, sydney, australia. wanna be stunt man plans to ride his buy psyicycle off a roof an into a pile of mattresses. and if that isn't dumb enough, while on fire. >> he is preparing for the jump and we have some company there. >> he panics, doucing himself with gas. >> lights himself on fire, pedales towards the ramp, goes over the ramp and straight down. >> clearly, brian didn't pay attention in physics class because he want even close. >> plunging nearly 30 feet, misses the mattresses and breaks his nose and wrist. still on fire, he runs to a garbage can he has filled with water. >> he had a bucket of water. fire extinguisher? >> because of his injured hand, he can't lift the bucket of water. >> i learned in school, stop, drop and roll. not run around on fire until you melt. >> eventually, brian drops to the ground. >> police officer casually walks over and throws water over him. >> oh, he's alive. >> not really sure brian was thinking real clearly on what his goals were with this thing. geez, brian, there'
july 2007, sydney, australia. wanna be stunt man plans to ride his buy psyicycle off a roof an into a pile of mattresses. and if that isn't dumb enough, while on fire. >> he is preparing for the jump and we have some company there. >> he panics, doucing himself with gas. >> lights himself on fire, pedales towards the ramp, goes over the ramp and straight down. >> clearly, brian didn't pay attention in physics class because he want even close. >> plunging nearly 30...
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Apr 8, 2013
04/13
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MSNBCW
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♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ >>> we're out of time for today. thanks to each and every one of you for your
♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ >>> we're out of time for today. thanks to each and every one of you for your
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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countries like canada or australia or some of the european countries, the systems are more flexible and adaptable to the needs of the economy. gordon hanson out of california did a paper for us where he noted that the only flexible part of the u.s. system is the legal part. it is the only part that rises and falls depending on the economy. we need to crave that kind of flexibility in the legal system. doris is a new leader on this at the wilson center. they recommended a standing commission on labor markets. to create a real research capacity in the u.s. government to look at the needs of our economy for immigrants. it is shocking how little that has done and the u.s. government. we have something called the international trade commission which employs about 200 economists that can answer the same questions. what will the impact on the economy be? you can answer these kinds of questions. no similar on the immigration side. i am very encouraged by that. what we need to create, what i hope this bill will be a big first up is an ongoing challenge in creating a system that allows the united
countries like canada or australia or some of the european countries, the systems are more flexible and adaptable to the needs of the economy. gordon hanson out of california did a paper for us where he noted that the only flexible part of the u.s. system is the legal part. it is the only part that rises and falls depending on the economy. we need to crave that kind of flexibility in the legal system. doris is a new leader on this at the wilson center. they recommended a standing commission on...
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Apr 2, 2013
04/13
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FOXNEWSW
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he grabbed a lady's purse, was trying to make a clean get away, but it wasn't so clean that, was in australia. went right through the door, impact knocked him out. everybody gathered around him, are you okay? can we help you? can we get you out of here? he got out of there, he and an accomplice got away in a stolen car and the police are still looking for him. here he is, run, run,. bill: i've seen people walk-through screens. martha: i've walked through screens. bill: it always makes me laugh. martha: he shouldn't have been stealing that lady's purse, you know, bad karma. bill: the border patrol is now reexamining a controversial plan to save money by eliminating over time and cutting positions. this is triggered by the federal government's forced budget cuts but it could reduce manpower by as much as 25%, and leave major holes in security. all this comes as we get word of a surge in illegal immigrants crossing the border. william la jeunesse has been on that border countless times. how much or significant is this surge they describe, william? >> it's huge. the word south of the border is bi
he grabbed a lady's purse, was trying to make a clean get away, but it wasn't so clean that, was in australia. went right through the door, impact knocked him out. everybody gathered around him, are you okay? can we help you? can we get you out of here? he got out of there, he and an accomplice got away in a stolen car and the police are still looking for him. here he is, run, run,. bill: i've seen people walk-through screens. martha: i've walked through screens. bill: it always makes me laugh....
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN2
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protectionism, not just the united states, but also the other developed colonial countries like canada, australia, even south africa, strangely enoughing and then you turn back europe, first industrialized country, the u.k. turned aggressively to free trade in the mid-19th century, but prior to that, they were the most protectionist country in europe. there's a phrase that you may have heard if you cross the paths with economic history. there's a myth out there promoted by free traders that mother tiles was about kings who wanted to horde barrels of gold in the palace. i have to observe having gold is the only way to expand thonepp s are based on gold. the gold is money supply. we talk about expanding money supply with the fed. they wanted a lot of gold. mother tilism was a systematic philosophy back 500 years of how to manipulate the free market to develop the country because laissez faire will not do it, never has. i don't know of any country that's gone from being a third world country to a first world country over laissez faire. remember all countries with third world countries at one time. t
protectionism, not just the united states, but also the other developed colonial countries like canada, australia, even south africa, strangely enoughing and then you turn back europe, first industrialized country, the u.k. turned aggressively to free trade in the mid-19th century, but prior to that, they were the most protectionist country in europe. there's a phrase that you may have heard if you cross the paths with economic history. there's a myth out there promoted by free traders that...
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Apr 6, 2013
04/13
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no one is living in australia. no one is apparently living in america and how i can prove it to you, 330 million people live here. yeah? so that's overcrowded. i can prove to you it's not overcrowded. steve fossett, remember him? a gazillionaire. he takes off in a light aircraft from nevada. missing. how long did they look for him? for six months and gave up. couldn't find him. then the wife because she missed her gazillionaire husband and she had been looking for him for a year. did they find him? no. in america. that's overcrowded and this is a man -- this is a man, a dead body who has a plane wrapped around him. he's wearing a plane. that's what he's wearing as a jacket. and they still couldn't find him and he was found. he was found. but don't let anyone tell you that the planet is overcrowded. shut up. it's not overcrowded. and as for sustainability, s somebody asked me about sustainability which is the same thing. >> another question. >> shut up to sustainability. another question. another question. >> hello.
no one is living in australia. no one is apparently living in america and how i can prove it to you, 330 million people live here. yeah? so that's overcrowded. i can prove to you it's not overcrowded. steve fossett, remember him? a gazillionaire. he takes off in a light aircraft from nevada. missing. how long did they look for him? for six months and gave up. couldn't find him. then the wife because she missed her gazillionaire husband and she had been looking for him for a year. did they find...
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Apr 1, 2013
04/13
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you can look at the british system, canadian system, system in new zealand and australia, they have a points-based system where you earn points to get a green card and i think negotiators are looking to those as a model but the important part they're not going to be eliminating all the family categories like we did in 2007. in 2007, you could still come in as a family member but you had to earn enough points to come in as a family member, as well, whereas this proposal it sounds like is going to still keep at least the higher level uncapped family members still in place so they're trying to strike a balance between the two and have everybody funnel in through that system. it will be interesting to see the construct. i think it's going to be complicated and i'll be really interested to see how the house reacts to it, huge overhaul like that. host: new town, north carolina, cindy, republican caller. caller: good morning. i wanted to say that i feel like this is out of control, this immigration is not a democrat, a win, a republican, a is actually should be is for nothing but the citizen
you can look at the british system, canadian system, system in new zealand and australia, they have a points-based system where you earn points to get a green card and i think negotiators are looking to those as a model but the important part they're not going to be eliminating all the family categories like we did in 2007. in 2007, you could still come in as a family member but you had to earn enough points to come in as a family member, as well, whereas this proposal it sounds like is going...
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Apr 1, 2013
04/13
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CNNW
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. >> reporter: call it the glass half empty approach to purse snatching, in australia, they're calling him -- >> the country's dumbest crook. >> reporter: here he is following a woman in a shopping center. he grabs her bag and heads for the door, heads through the glass door. he is momentarily knocked out. >> there was a lot of blood around and glass shards around. i'd say he'd have to go to hospital. >> reporter: an parent accomplice arrives as he drags away the alleged purse snatcher, a tattoo store owner tries to stop him. but eventually backs off when the accomplice threatens him. >> he said i have a gun. i have a gun. i'm going to shoot you. >> reporter: the two escape in a stolen car. they can't escape infamy on the internet. why is it glass is such an idiot magnet. it's as if it has some graphtational pool. just last week security camera video of this genius surfaced. at first he forgot to put on his black pantyhose mask. as' proechd this mom and pop grocery senator reading, california, police believe the pa jomas featured little chickens. he sure acted chicken when the rock he
. >> reporter: call it the glass half empty approach to purse snatching, in australia, they're calling him -- >> the country's dumbest crook. >> reporter: here he is following a woman in a shopping center. he grabs her bag and heads for the door, heads through the glass door. he is momentarily knocked out. >> there was a lot of blood around and glass shards around. i'd say he'd have to go to hospital. >> reporter: an parent accomplice arrives as he drags away the...
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Apr 7, 2013
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♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ since aflac is helping with his expenses while he can't work, he can focus on his recovery. he doesn't have to worry so much about his mortgage, groceries, or even gas bills. kick! kick... feel it! feel it! feel it! nice work! ♪ you got it! you got it! yes! aflac's gonna help take care of his expenses. and us...we're gonna get him back in fighting shape. ♪ [ male announcer ] see what's happening behind the scenes at ducktherapy.com. bjorn earns unlimited rewards for his small business. take these bags to room 12 please. [ garth ] bjorn's small business earns double miles on every purchase every day. produce delivery. [ bjorn ] just put it on my spark card. [ garth ] why settle for less? ahh, oh! [ garth ] great businesses deserve unlimited rewards. here's you
♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ since aflac is helping with his expenses while he can't work, he can focus on his recovery. he doesn't have to worry so much about his mortgage, groceries, or even gas...
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Apr 12, 2013
04/13
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KGO
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a couple in australia, saw the google street view camera coming they decided to ham it up. don't think they are really doing it. yeah. >> okay. >> and the guy is drinking a beer by the way. hat's off to them. kind of like that. polka time! ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ all the weather all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the "world news" polka ♪ . ♪ tapes that roll in way too slow stuff you saw on koppel's show ♪ ♪ that's the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants so grab your world news now mug and everybody dance ♪ ♪ have some fun be a pal ♪ ♪ every anchor, every gal do the "world news polka ♪ ♪ ♪ that's the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ that's the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ they make us work the graveyard shift ♪ ♪ that's why we go for broke ♪ ♪ why don't you join in abc and our little joke ♪ ♪ five whole days every week tongue in cheek and the world news polka ♪ ♪ do the "world news" polka ♪ i said now do the "world news" polka ♪ thank you, thank you very much. >>> this morning on
a couple in australia, saw the google street view camera coming they decided to ham it up. don't think they are really doing it. yeah. >> okay. >> and the guy is drinking a beer by the way. hat's off to them. kind of like that. polka time! ♪ politics and foreign wars ♪ all the weather all the scores ♪ ♪ that's the "world news" polka ♪ . ♪ tapes that roll in way too slow stuff you saw on koppel's show ♪ ♪ that's the "world news" polka ♪ ♪ it's...
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN2
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kind of protectionism, not just the united states, but the developed colonial countries like canada, australia and then he turned back europe the first industrialized countries. the u.k. turned aggressively towards free trade in the mid-19th century, but prior to that they'd been one of the most protectionist countries in europe. it may miss mercantilism, which is a phrase you may have heard if you crossed paths with economic history at any point. there is a myth promoted by free trade to mercantilism was kings wanted to word perils of gold in the basement of the palace. that's not what it's about, though i have to observe a lot of gold is the only way to expand the money supply. so hoarding gold is not these people. we talk about expanding the money supply with the fed. mercantilism was a systematic velocity and it goes back 500 years of how to manipulate the free market to develop the country because laissez-faire will not do it. it never has done it. i don't know if any country that's gone from being a third world country to a first world country under laissez-faire. all countries at one ti
kind of protectionism, not just the united states, but the developed colonial countries like canada, australia and then he turned back europe the first industrialized countries. the u.k. turned aggressively towards free trade in the mid-19th century, but prior to that they'd been one of the most protectionist countries in europe. it may miss mercantilism, which is a phrase you may have heard if you crossed paths with economic history at any point. there is a myth promoted by free trade to...
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Apr 8, 2013
04/13
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australia, new zealand, south africa, canada were doing the same thing. the japanese, endued with their own sense of racial severity, and chinese and korean immigration. with the exception of skilled workers, canada drop all emigration accept migrants from france and uk, homelands of canada's original european settlers. on the eve of world war ii, preparing to battle the nazis and the japanese, two societies seat in racial ideologies, the united states had an immigration system firmly based on a racial ized hierarchy of aron, undergirded by federal law. torily, are, celebri a nation increasingly restricting emigration policies that reflected a deep compound -- profound commitment to our own economic well-being, of course. thank you very much. [applause] >> thanks very much, and my apologies i do not have any slides for you. i will pick up where professor kraut left off. after world war ii, the racial dimensions that had been enacted in the previous time, the national origin " as an agent inclusion, these began to seem outdated and to americans, remnants o
australia, new zealand, south africa, canada were doing the same thing. the japanese, endued with their own sense of racial severity, and chinese and korean immigration. with the exception of skilled workers, canada drop all emigration accept migrants from france and uk, homelands of canada's original european settlers. on the eve of world war ii, preparing to battle the nazis and the japanese, two societies seat in racial ideologies, the united states had an immigration system firmly based on...
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Apr 17, 2013
04/13
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CNBC
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in australia, defense sectors powered ahead and sensex now trading flat while the country is seen as a big beneficiary to the recent weakness in commodity prices. back to you. >> okay. thanks very much for that. turning our attention to european session as i mentioned just in the last couple minutes here we've turned sharply lower. a sell-off of 0.7 of 1%. decliners outpace advancers by 4 to 1 ratio. the market is scratching around for this particular sell-off. we're down almost three-quarters of 1%. italy down about 0.4 of 1%. presidential selection process will begin tomorrow. here's a look at the bond space to see if we see major moves to echo the concern we've seen across the equity space but not quite. look at spanish and italian debt, they are rallying. here's a look at what's happening across the space. sterling is weaker. we'll hear bank of england minutes out in just a couple minutes time. dollar/yen weakened this morning but not as much as you would expect given the sell-off across commodities. on cnbc.com, london's mayor boris johnson arguing that factoryism is alive and w
in australia, defense sectors powered ahead and sensex now trading flat while the country is seen as a big beneficiary to the recent weakness in commodity prices. back to you. >> okay. thanks very much for that. turning our attention to european session as i mentioned just in the last couple minutes here we've turned sharply lower. a sell-off of 0.7 of 1%. decliners outpace advancers by 4 to 1 ratio. the market is scratching around for this particular sell-off. we're down almost...
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Apr 3, 2013
04/13
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not only in the united states successfully, but it is used by other immigration countries, .anada, australia and the uk many immigration countries now look for investors and use their immigration laws as an incentive for people from outside of the country to invest in the country. i think we will see more of that in the future. host: susan is watching us in california, a border state. what is the name of your town and where is it located? caller: it is located in southern california. , all this wondering sounds wonderful and helpful and fair and humane, but how are we going to pay for it? i just don't understand how we're going to to -- if everything passes, have 11 million people be able to go through this process. who is going to handle the process? who is going to make sure they have met the requirements, the the living arrangements that they had, proving all this stuff and meeting other requirements. we will have to hire thousands thousands and thousands of people to handle it all. host: doris meissner. guest: it is an important question. being details of what is talked about, there is q
not only in the united states successfully, but it is used by other immigration countries, .anada, australia and the uk many immigration countries now look for investors and use their immigration laws as an incentive for people from outside of the country to invest in the country. i think we will see more of that in the future. host: susan is watching us in california, a border state. what is the name of your town and where is it located? caller: it is located in southern california. , all this...
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Apr 30, 2013
04/13
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CSPAN
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suddenly i was getting emails from as far away as south africa, from australia. many of us found her account compelling. at the time, press critic and new york university professor breeding is unfit for public consumption. is this bias? perhaps. is that bad? i hope not. are they making this up? i doubt it. it became the subjects appraising the cartoon. direction from conservative different.ry one wrote my strong suspicions is that she is in over her head and she is terrified by the terrorism facing baghdad. for seemed unprofessional an objective reporter particularly one from such a mainstream publication. within a few days the journal announced that she would be taking a month off in the top area came to her overall professionalism. ms. fassihi's private opinions have in no way distorted her coverage, paul steiger told the new york post. he then went on to commend her track record at the journal as a model of intelligent and courageous reporting, and scrupulous accuracy and fairness. indeed, this proved not to be a huge obstacle to fassihi's career. in the years
suddenly i was getting emails from as far away as south africa, from australia. many of us found her account compelling. at the time, press critic and new york university professor breeding is unfit for public consumption. is this bias? perhaps. is that bad? i hope not. are they making this up? i doubt it. it became the subjects appraising the cartoon. direction from conservative different.ry one wrote my strong suspicions is that she is in over her head and she is terrified by the terrorism...
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Apr 25, 2013
04/13
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but i believe everybody should .e checked my parents -- my father came from australia, and then my 's side came from germany. i think that traditions have changed. host: catherine, we are running out of time with a commitment. do you have a quick question for him? caller: not -- it there and leave go on to marie in mount caramel, pennsylvania. caller: in most cases i disagree with you, but on this one issue i agree with you. the point is, when you have an illegal immigrant, americans will not do this job out of that job at all. but they will pay a legal immigrants to do the job because they pay them off the books. when they get injured, they use the emergency rooms and the taxpayers pay the premiums. i agree with you and we should not be having problems deporting these 12 million people. they should be gone and come back here legally rather than being here illegally and costing the taxpayers money. guest: thank you. i will give you an example. i live in an area where there is is a large packing industry, the meat industry. -- meatpacking, pork production, turkeys and eggs. used to be
but i believe everybody should .e checked my parents -- my father came from australia, and then my 's side came from germany. i think that traditions have changed. host: catherine, we are running out of time with a commitment. do you have a quick question for him? caller: not -- it there and leave go on to marie in mount caramel, pennsylvania. caller: in most cases i disagree with you, but on this one issue i agree with you. the point is, when you have an illegal immigrant, americans will not...
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Apr 16, 2013
04/13
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en australia. mirelo. y se cansa de bailreo solo, y va a buscar a una pareja, dice solito no, solito no, y miren con quiÉn termina bailando y a quiÉn busca, con esta mujer policÍa ya lo van a ver. >>> andele. >>> ella se prende, no resistiÓ a los movimientos del hombre, y comenzaron solita, solita. >>> mira, mira hasta se la lleÓo al departamento. (risas) >>> al centro de la casa. >>> es un video que se convirtÓo en viral, por ver lo buena onda que son los seres humanos. >>> baila muy bien la policÍa. >>> son verdaderos hÉroes. >>> eso te iba a decir. >>> en cualquier situaciÓn estÁn siempre. >>> exactamente. >>> la imagen del seÑor de 78 aÑos, vio que llegaron policÍas a ayudarle. >>> sÍ, y rescatarlo. la pregunta es bailaron alguna vez con un policÍa? para evitar un ticket o algo por el estimo, @ despierta americ. >>> no le recomiendo a nadie que hagan bailar a un policÍa cuando le den un ticket. >>> muchos se ponen asÍ. hÁgame el. >>> 4. >>> la danza del vientre. >>> no lo haga seÑore
en australia. mirelo. y se cansa de bailreo solo, y va a buscar a una pareja, dice solito no, solito no, y miren con quiÉn termina bailando y a quiÉn busca, con esta mujer policÍa ya lo van a ver. >>> andele. >>> ella se prende, no resistiÓ a los movimientos del hombre, y comenzaron solita, solita. >>> mira, mira hasta se la lleÓo al departamento. (risas) >>> al centro de la casa. >>> es un video que se convirtÓo en viral, por ver lo buena onda...
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Apr 15, 2013
04/13
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CNBC
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canada, australia, commodity rich countries all day much more than the overall market. look at the sectors. strange market today. bifurcated here in the u.s. energy materials but health care, holding up. guess what else is holding up, financials. i said this morning at 9:30, watch the big bank names today. there you go, folks. see? they're on the upside. citigroup by the earnings, we can't go through that but but that's a very good sign for people who we think is still a rotation in the market that just prevent everything gr going south. i don't know about how but 67 points dow n on the dow? good heavens, if that's not a victory for the bulls, i don't know what it is. >> bob pisani. as bob said, gold extending the plunge in the bear market territory. metals had a barbaric trade for some. berkshire hathaway had choice words for gold just last year. >> so why people don't buy gold, they invest in other businesses. >> otherwise people don't gold. joining us this morning, frank holmes, whether civilized people should be buying gold here on the dip. frank, welcome back. >> i
canada, australia, commodity rich countries all day much more than the overall market. look at the sectors. strange market today. bifurcated here in the u.s. energy materials but health care, holding up. guess what else is holding up, financials. i said this morning at 9:30, watch the big bank names today. there you go, folks. see? they're on the upside. citigroup by the earnings, we can't go through that but but that's a very good sign for people who we think is still a rotation in the market...
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contacto visual y comunicación cada hijo con autismo le cuesta a una familia 60 mil dólares al año en australia celebraron la fecha alumbrandose color azul. >>> la radiación de teléfonos celulares vuelve a llamar la atención de autoridades regulador federales buscaran opinión de expertos para determinar y la exposición a campos de los celulares podrían causar daños al cerebro u otras partes del cuerpo humano, los científicos no han logrado determinar si las onda radiación radial son dañina un estudio médico revela que el suroeste de estados unidos es la principal región para personas con alergias, expertos dicen que esta temporada del año es mala por la propagación del polen los árboles que van a lo pulmones causando renitis y otras molestias, así que ahí lo tiene del país, bueno lo digo también, seguimos con más de puerta américa adelante. >>> muchas gracias, y señora atención muchas mujer tienen el poder a traernos fácilmente pero mucho ojo con los a un suelos que alguna veces no voy a general zar porque no quiero que mi cacarlita los a suelos que lancen, hoy estamos c
contacto visual y comunicación cada hijo con autismo le cuesta a una familia 60 mil dólares al año en australia celebraron la fecha alumbrandose color azul. >>> la radiación de teléfonos celulares vuelve a llamar la atención de autoridades regulador federales buscaran opinión de expertos para determinar y la exposición a campos de los celulares podrían causar daños al cerebro u otras partes del cuerpo humano, los científicos no han logrado determinar si las onda radiación...
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there were a lot of people here from australia canada, i talked to a ton of people. i talked to one lady from seattle who said i'm impressed with what i've seen so far from d.c. >> bill: i'll tell you what i'm most excited about is green hat gin. >> i'm familiar with it. >> bill: they were in studio with us. we were drinking green hat gin at 8:30 a.m. and it is a good stuff. we had friends over this weekend. what did i serve them? green hat gin. i keep a bottle in the freezer. it is a local brew. it is the only -- hard liquor distillery in the district but they're going to make more. but it's good gin. >> pretty cool to think -- you don't want to go that far. you can source all of your alcohol needs in town. >> forget eat locally. drink locally. that's a movement i can get behind. >> nothing wrong with that. >> bill: i'm blanking on the name of the other high-end gin we had. >> we had hendricks. >> with a cucumber. >> bill: i think green hat is as good as hendricks. >> hendricks to me is creme de la creme. the bottle looks so cool. >> what? >> hendricks. >> bill: i t
there were a lot of people here from australia canada, i talked to a ton of people. i talked to one lady from seattle who said i'm impressed with what i've seen so far from d.c. >> bill: i'll tell you what i'm most excited about is green hat gin. >> i'm familiar with it. >> bill: they were in studio with us. we were drinking green hat gin at 8:30 a.m. and it is a good stuff. we had friends over this weekend. what did i serve them? green hat gin. i keep a bottle in the freezer....